Cash buyers for houses & commercial property across Florida · Se habla español · Nou pale Kreyòl · Français · Deutsch · PortuguêsWholesalers: Submit a Deal  |  (239) 686-0823  |  acquisitions@liberacg.com
Call (239) 686-0823

Pasco County

Pasco County, Florida

Sell Your House or Commercial Property for Cash in Pasco County, FL

Storm-damaged canal home in Hudson, inherited house in New Port Richey or a growing-pains rental in Wesley Chapel, Libera Capital Group buys Pasco County property as-is, for cash, on your schedule.

  • No commissions or fees
  • Storm damage? Sell as-is
  • Close in as little as 7–14 days
  • Houses & commercial

Get Your Pasco County Cash Offer

No obligation. No fees. No repairs. Tell us about the property and we'll follow up with a cash offer.

By submitting, you agree we may contact you by call, text or email about your property. Msg & data rates may apply; reply STOP to opt out. See our Privacy Policy.

Our principals are licensed real estate brokers buying for our own account; we do not represent any party in the transaction. Selling vacant land? Visit our land division, SWFLLand.com.

Home › Florida Locations › Pasco County · Updated

Quick answer Who buys houses in Pasco County? Libera Capital Group buys houses in Pasco County, FL for cash, as-is, including Gulf Harbors and Hudson canal homes gutted after Helene surge, sinkhole-history houses, and Zephyrhills mobile homes. Owners skip repairs and pay no commission, and closings can run as little as 7–14 days. From our Fort Myers office we buy statewide; call (239) 686-0823 or request an offer below.

Pasco County is really two counties sharing one name. West Pasco, along the Gulf of Mexico and US 19, grew up in the 1960s, 70s and 80s as a retirement and working-family destination, with modest block homes, canal neighborhoods, mobile home parks and small commercial strips. East and central Pasco, along I-75, SR 54, SR 56 and the Suncoast Parkway, has become one of the fastest-growing suburban areas in the Tampa Bay region, with master-planned communities, new schools and big-box retail rising out of former ranch and citrus land.

That split drives very different reasons for selling. On the coast, many owners are dealing with the aftermath of the 2024 hurricane season, aging homes and rising insurance costs. Inland, owners may be relocating, separating, juggling CDD and HOA fees, or simply ready to cash out of a rental. Libera Capital Group buys in both worlds, without asking you to repair, clean or list.

Our headquarters market is Southwest Florida, from Sarasota down through Lee and Collier counties, and many of the coastal issues Pasco faces (storm surge, canal homes, substantial-damage rules, older housing) are the same ones we work with every day back home. We buy across the entire state; see every county on our Florida locations page.

Why Pasco County Sellers Work With Us

Skip the gutting and rebuilding

Wet drywall, mold, a damaged seawall or a roof tarped since last fall? We buy the property in that condition. No contractors, no permits, no waiting for materials.

A clear net number

We do not charge commissions and we pay normal closing costs, so the offer you accept is very close to the amount you walk away with.

Your timeline, not a buyer’s lender

Close quickly if you need cash to rebuild elsewhere, or set a later date if you are waiting on an insurance payment, a move or a new home in Wesley Chapel.

Simple from start to finish

One buyer, one offer, a reputable Florida title company, and no parade of showings through a house that is already hard to live in.

Can I Sell My Pasco County House After Hurricane Helene or Milton?

Yes, and many owners have. In late September 2024, Hurricane Helene passed offshore in the Gulf on its way to a Big Bend landfall, and its storm surge flooded low-lying coastal neighborhoods along the Pasco shoreline, including canal communities around Hudson, Port Richey, Holiday and the Gulf Harbors area of New Port Richey. Just two weeks later, Hurricane Milton made landfall on October 9, 2024 near Siesta Key in Sarasota County and crossed Central Florida, bringing damaging wind and heavy rain to much of Pasco. Some homes were hit by both storms.

Substantial damage and the 50% rule

When a building in a FEMA special flood hazard area is damaged, the local floodplain administrator (Pasco County or the city, depending on location) evaluates whether the cost to restore it equals or exceeds 50% of the structure’s market value. If it does, the home is considered substantially damaged and generally must be brought into compliance with current floodplain rules, which may mean elevating it or demolishing and rebuilding. For older, slab-on-grade canal homes in west Pasco, that requirement can make repair financially impractical for many owners.

You can look up your flood zone on the FEMA Flood Map Service Center. Whatever the determination, we can make an offer. Read more on our page about selling hurricane- and flood-damaged property.

What we can buy after a storm

  • Homes that took surge water and have been gutted, partially gutted or left untouched.
  • Properties with an open insurance claim, a disputed claim or an underinsured loss.
  • Houses with damaged seawalls, docks or boat lifts on the canals.
  • Mobile homes that were displaced, flooded or deemed uninhabitable.
  • Small commercial buildings along US 19 that lost roofs, signage or inventory.

Tell us about any insurance claim, FEMA assistance or mortgage forbearance when you reach out. We are not insurance advisors, and a licensed public adjuster or Florida attorney can help with claim strategy, but knowing the details helps us structure a fair and clean closing.

Pasco Property Issues That Make Traditional Buyers Nervous

Beyond storms, a handful of local conditions can complicate a conventional sale in Pasco County. None of them stop us from buying.

Sinkhole history and ground settlement

Pasco sits in a part of west-central Florida, along with neighboring Hernando and Hillsborough counties, where limestone geology makes sinkhole activity more common than in many other parts of the state. Homes with past sinkhole claims, stabilization work, cracked slabs or a history of settlement can be difficult to insure and finance, and many retail buyers walk away once a disclosure or inspection raises the topic. We evaluate these properties directly and buy them as-is, whether or not repairs were ever completed.

Canal homes and seawalls

West Pasco’s saltwater canals offer Gulf access, but seawalls, docks and lifts age, and the homes behind them are often older and low to the ground. Replacing a failing seawall is expensive and requires permits. A cash sale lets you hand that project to us.

Mobile and manufactured homes

Pasco has a large number of manufactured homes, both on owned lots and in land-lease communities, especially along US 19, in Hudson and Shady Hills, and in the Zephyrhills area, which is well known for its winter-visitor parks. Older units can be hard to finance or insure. We buy mobile and manufactured homes on owned land, and we evaluate park-located homes case by case.

Wells, septic and older systems

Rural east Pasco, around Dade City, San Antonio, St. Leo and the farmland between them, includes many homes on private wells and septic tanks. Even in suburban areas, older homes may have polybutylene or galvanized plumbing, outdated electrical panels or roofs nearing the end of their life. We buy with all of these issues in place.

CDD and HOA costs in new communities

Much of the growth in Wesley Chapel, Land O’ Lakes, Trinity and along the SR 52 and SR 56 corridors happened in master-planned communities with community development district assessments and HOA fees. Those charges are part of the cost of ownership and can weigh on resale. We take them into account openly in our offer.

Pasco County Cities and Communities We Buy In

Pasco has six incorporated municipalities, but most residents live in unincorporated communities. We buy in every one of them.

New Port Richey

New Port Richey grew around the Pithlachascotee River, and its downtown, anchored by Sims Park and the historic Hacienda Hotel, has seen renewed interest in recent years. Surrounding neighborhoods include older bungalows, 1960s and 70s block homes and canal properties toward the Gulf. Many owners here have inherited homes from parents or grandparents who retired to the area, and we buy those regularly. See our guide to selling an inherited or probate property.

Port Richey

Port Richey is a small waterfront city just north of New Port Richey, with canal homes, marinas and commercial frontage on US 19. Its location near the river mouth and the Gulf made it vulnerable to surge in 2024, and we buy damaged and undamaged homes alike.

Zephyrhills

Zephyrhills in east Pasco is known for its spring water, its skydiving airport and its large concentration of mobile home and RV communities that draw seasonal residents. The city has also seen new subdivisions and commercial growth along Gall Boulevard (US 301) and SR 56’s eastern extension. We buy single-family homes, manufactured homes and mobile home and RV parks here.

Dade City

Dade City is the county seat, home to the historic Pasco County Courthouse and a small-town downtown with antique shops and older storefronts. Housing includes historic homes, older ranch houses and rural acreage homesteads. Probate and foreclosure cases for the county move through the clerk’s office here.

San Antonio and St. Leo

San Antonio and St. Leo are two of Pasco’s smallest municipalities, near Lake Jovita along SR 52. St. Leo is home to Saint Leo University, which means some properties in the area serve as student or faculty rentals. San Antonio has a historic town center and homes on larger lots. We buy in both towns.

Wesley Chapel and Land O’ Lakes

Wesley Chapel, along I-75 and SR 56, and Land O’ Lakes, along US 41 and SR 54, are the engines of Pasco’s suburban growth, with master-planned communities, large retail centers and medical campuses. Owners here often sell because of relocation, divorce or the cost of a larger home. We can close quickly and let you rent back briefly if you need time to move.

Holiday, Hudson, Trinity and Bayonet Point

Holiday, in the southwest corner near the Pinellas line, has dense neighborhoods of older homes and canal properties. Hudson, to the north, includes Gulf-front canals, mobile home parks and older retiree neighborhoods. Trinity is a newer, more upscale area near the Pinellas and Hillsborough lines, and Bayonet Point and Beacon Square sit along US 19 in between. We buy across all of them.

Cities and towns we buy in

Selling Commercial Property in Pasco County

Libera Capital Group is also a direct cash buyer of commercial property. In Pasco, that often means:

  • US 19 strip centers and freestanding retail. The corridor from Holiday to Hudson is lined with older plazas, restaurants, auto service buildings and outparcels, some with vacancies or storm damage. We buy retail and shopping centers occupied or vacant.
  • Small offices and medical buildings. Professional offices around New Port Richey, Trinity and Wesley Chapel serve the area’s growing population.
  • Industrial and flex space. Light industrial buildings around Zephyrhills, Dade City and the I-75 and SR 52 interchanges house contractors, distributors and manufacturers.
  • Multifamily. Duplexes, fourplexes and small apartment buildings across west Pasco, many older and in need of updating.
  • Manufactured housing and RV communities. Particularly in Zephyrhills and Hudson.

We can buy a building with tenants in place, offer a sale-leaseback if you operate the business there, or set a delayed closing to coordinate with a 1031 exchange. If your property has significant vacancy, storm damage or deferred maintenance, see our approach to distressed commercial property. Talk to a Florida CPA or attorney about tax consequences before choosing a structure.

When Is the Right Time to Sell in Pasco County?

There is no perfect calendar for selling, but Pasco has a few rhythms worth understanding before you decide between a cash sale and a listing.

Seasonal demand on the coast and in Zephyrhills

West Pasco and the Zephyrhills area still see a winter-visitor season. Retirees and part-time residents arrive in the cooler months, and some traditional buyers prefer to shop then. Outside that window, especially during hurricane season from June through November, listings on the coast can sit longer, and buyers become more cautious about flood zones, roof age and insurance quotes. A cash offer does not depend on the season, which is one reason owners of older coastal homes often choose it.

Insurance renewals and premium shocks

For many Pasco owners, the trigger to sell is a renewal notice. Older roofs, homes without wind mitigation features and properties in coastal flood zones may face sharp premium increases, carrier non-renewals or a move to Citizens Property Insurance. If you are weighing whether to replace a roof or pay a higher premium just to hold a property you no longer want, it is worth getting a no-obligation cash number first so you can compare options with real figures.

Commuting changes and relocation

The Suncoast Parkway, I-75 and the SR 54 and SR 56 corridors make Pasco a commuter county for jobs in Tampa, Pinellas and the medical and business centers around Wesley Chapel. A new job elsewhere, a return-to-office mandate or a military reassignment can make a quick sale far more valuable than squeezing out the last dollar on the open market. We can close fast or let you schedule closing around your move. See our page on selling because of a relocation.

Aging in place versus moving on

Many longtime west Pasco homeowners bought decades ago and are now deciding whether to downsize, move closer to family or transition to assisted living. Preparing a long-held house for the market can be overwhelming: decades of belongings, dated kitchens and bathrooms, and repairs that were put off. We buy the home as it sits and let families take only what matters to them. Adult children helping a parent through this process are welcome to be part of every conversation.

Divorce and shared ownership

When co-owners need to divide equity, a fixed closing date and a predictable net figure can reduce conflict. We work with both parties and their attorneys, and we can close on a schedule set by a settlement agreement or court order.

Cash Sale vs. Listing in Pasco County

For a renovated home in a popular Wesley Chapel subdivision, listing may well bring a higher gross price. For a storm-damaged canal home, a house with a sinkhole history or a tenant-occupied rental, the comparison is closer than many people expect once you account for every cost. Learn more in our cash offer vs. listing comparison.

Cost or riskDirect cash saleListing with an agent
Agent commissions$0Often 5–6% combined
Storm or sinkhole repairsNot requiredOften required for buyer financing or insurance
Inspection creditsNoneFrequently negotiated after inspection
Insurance during saleShort holding periodMay be costly or hard to obtain on a damaged home
Time to closeAs little as 7–14 days with clear titleOften 30–60+ days after an accepted contract, plus marketing time
Deal certaintyNo mortgage contingencyAppraisal, insurance and loan approvals can fail
Closing costsWe pay normal closing costsSeller usually pays several, including doc stamps ($0.70 per $100)

How Our Pasco County Cash Purchase Works

  1. Share the basics. Fill out the form above or call (239) 686-0823 with the address, condition and any storm, insurance or tenant details.
  2. Receive a written offer. We typically respond within 24–48 hours once we have what we need, and we may schedule a brief walk-through.
  3. Pick a closing date. A licensed Florida title company handles the closing. With clear title, that can be as soon as 7–14 days.
  4. Collect your funds. You receive payment at closing and leave behind anything you do not want to keep.

Read the full details on how our process works, or visit sell my house fast if timing is your top concern.

What We Buy and Situations We Solve

Residential

Single-family homes, condos, townhomes, duplexes, mobile homes and small apartment buildings.

Damaged property

Surge-flooded, wind-damaged, fire-damaged or sinkhole-affected homes. See major repairs and fire damage.

Financial pressure

Pre-foreclosure and judicial foreclosure cases, liens, back taxes or unaffordable insurance.

Rental headaches

Problem tenants, non-payment, damage or a landlord who is simply ready to be done.

Nearby Counties We Serve

Selling vacant land? Libera Capital Group buys houses and improved commercial property only. For lots, acreage and raw land in Pasco County or anywhere in Florida, visit our land division, SWFLLand.com.
Key takeaways
  • We buy houses and commercial property for cash in every part of Pasco County, coastal and inland.
  • Helene surge damage, Milton wind damage, sinkhole history and failing seawalls do not prevent a sale.
  • All six municipalities (New Port Richey, Port Richey, Zephyrhills, Dade City, San Antonio and St. Leo) plus the unincorporated communities are covered.
  • No commissions, no repairs, normal closing costs paid, and a closing date you choose.
  • Southwest Florida is our home market; Pasco’s coastal issues are ones we know well.

Stalled Rebuild or Spec House in Hudson, New Port Richey or Dade City? Pasco County Unfinished Homes We Buy

Pasco County has two very different sources of unfinished houses. On the coast, Helene’s September 2024 surge flooded Hudson, Gulf Harbors, Port Richey and Aripeka, and many owners who began gutting, elevating or rebuilding have stalled on costs, contractors or substantial-damage rules. Inland, east Pasco around Dade City, San Antonio and Zephyrhills and the scattered lots of Shady Hills see owner-builder and small-builder spec homes that never reached a certificate of occupancy. Pasco County’s Building Construction Services handles unincorporated permits, while New Port Richey, Port Richey, Zephyrhills, Dade City, San Antonio and St. Leo run their own.

Whatever stopped your project, we can buy the house in place, including gutted coastal homes, shells, dried-in frames, inactive or expired permits, code cases, builders who folded, contractors with suspended licenses or no cash left, lis pendens filings and lot-mowing liens. Each offer arrives with the completion estimate spelled out. Our unfinished and half-built homes guide explains the process, or reach us at (239) 686-0823 to talk through your Pasco property.

Who Buys Houses in Pasco County?

Libera Capital Group is one of the buyer types Pasco County sellers frequently compare. Between the older Gulf-coast neighborhoods off US 19 and the master-planned communities along State Road 56, owners usually weigh local cash buyers like us, national “we buy houses” franchises and iBuyers active in Wesley Chapel and Land O’ Lakes, landlords buying 1970s block homes, and retail buyers using an agent.

A Southwest Florida buyer with a Fort Myers office has worked through the same surge-damage and elevation rules west Pasco owners met after Helene pushed water into Gulf Harbors, Hudson Beach and Port Richey in 2024. Sinkhole claims in the limestone belt, aging mobile homes in Zephyrhills parks, and rural Dade City houses on well and septic can also stall financed buyers. Buying as principals, we can price those conditions as-is and close once permits or FEMA letters are sorted.

Frequently Asked Questions about Selling in Pasco County

Who buys houses in Pasco County, FL?

Libera Capital Group buys houses in Pasco County for cash in New Port Richey, Port Richey, Holiday, Elfers, Hudson, Land O’ Lakes, Wesley Chapel, Zephyrhills, Dade City and San Antonio. We consider homes with a substantial-damage determination, Wesley Chapel houses with CDD fees, rentals with tenants, inherited homes, and unfinished spec houses in Shady Hills. Call (239) 686-0823 or send the form below. Newer inland homes often sell well with an agent, so comparing offers is smart; see cash offer vs. listing.

Who buys flood-damaged houses in Pasco County?

Libera Capital Group buys flood- and storm-damaged homes throughout Pasco County, including canal homes in Hudson, Port Richey, Holiday and New Port Richey that took surge water from Hurricane Helene. You can sell gutted, partially repaired or untouched, with no commissions and no need to finish repairs first.

Do you buy houses with a sinkhole history?

Yes. Homes with a past sinkhole claim, completed or incomplete stabilization work, or visible settlement cracks are often hard to sell to financed buyers. We evaluate them directly and buy as-is. Please share any engineering reports or claim records you have, since they help us make an accurate offer.

What if my home was declared substantially damaged?

A substantial-damage determination generally means the home must meet current floodplain rules if rebuilt, often requiring elevation. We can still buy it. You avoid the cost and complexity of elevation or demolition, and we take on the project after closing.

How quickly can you close in Pasco County?

With clear title, we can often close in 7–14 days. Liens, probate, mortgage payoff timing or insurance claim issues can lengthen that. If you prefer more time, we can schedule closing for a later date that fits your plans.

Do you buy mobile homes in Zephyrhills and Hudson?

Yes. We buy manufactured homes on land you own, and we review homes in land-lease parks on a case-by-case basis because park approval and lot rent terms matter. We also buy entire mobile home and RV parks.

Can I sell my Wesley Chapel home with CDD fees?

Yes. CDD assessments and HOA dues are common in Wesley Chapel and Land O’ Lakes communities. We account for them in our offer, and the title company handles any prorations or payoffs at closing.

Do you buy commercial buildings on US 19?

Yes. We buy retail centers, freestanding restaurants, auto service buildings, offices and flex space along US 19 and throughout Pasco, including properties with vacancies or storm damage. We can also discuss sale-leasebacks and 1031-friendly closing dates.

Will you buy a house with tenants still living in it?

Yes. We buy tenant-occupied homes and multifamily properties. Existing leases generally transfer with the property, and we can work with you on how deposits and rents are handled at closing. You do not need to evict anyone before selling to us.

Do you buy lots or acreage in Pasco County?

Not through this site. Libera Capital Group buys houses and improved commercial property. For vacant lots and acreage anywhere in Florida, contact our land division at SWFLLand.com.

How much will a cash buyer pay for a canal home in Hudson or Port Richey after Helene?

We start from what comparable repaired, insurable canal homes in Hudson and Port Richey sell for, then subtract repairs, holding and closing costs and a margin for risk. A substantial-damage determination, slab elevation, seawall and dock condition and any mold are the biggest local factors. We give you the calculation in writing so you can compare options.

Can I sell my New Port Richey house while my insurance claim is still open?

Usually yes, though how the claim proceeds are handled depends on your policy and your mortgage. Some owners keep the right to pursue the claim after closing, while lenders may require claim money to go toward the payoff. Ask your insurer, a licensed public adjuster or a Florida attorney before you close.

Can I sell an inherited Holiday or Elfers home before probate is complete?

Often yes; we can sign a contract now and close after the court gives the personal representative authority to sell. Many west Pasco homes belonged to retirees whose children live elsewhere, so we coordinate access and clean-out. Probate filings for Pasco run through the clerk in Dade City, and a Florida probate attorney should guide the estate.

Can I sell a rural Dade City or San Antonio home with a failing well or septic?

Yes, we buy east Pasco homes on private wells and septic systems that are failing, undersized or untested. Lenders typically want a water test and septic inspection, and a bad result can end a financed sale late. We estimate the replacement cost, include it in the offer and handle permitted repairs after closing.

Can I rent back my Wesley Chapel home for a short time after selling for cash?

Yes, a short rent-back after closing can often be arranged so you have time to move. The terms, such as length, rent and deposit, are written into the contract before closing. This helps owners in Wesley Chapel and Land O’ Lakes who are relocating, downsizing or waiting for a new home to finish.

Can I sell a gutted Gulf Harbors or Hudson home that was flooded by Helene?

Yes, we buy gutted Gulf Harbors and Hudson homes that flooded during Helene, even if work has stopped. We review the county’s substantial-damage determination, elevation requirements and the seawall’s condition on canal lots. Then we price the remaining work into a cash offer. You can sell without deciding whether to elevate, rebuild or demolish.

Do you buy unfinished spec houses in Shady Hills or east Pasco?

Yes, we buy unfinished spec houses in Shady Hills and across east Pasco, including near Dade City and Zephyrhills. Lots there vary between county utilities and well and septic, which we confirm before quoting. We review permits, liens and code cases, then make a written offer. You do not need to finish construction or clear the lot beforehand.

Nearby Counties We Also Serve

Beyond Pasco County, we buy houses and commercial property for cash in every neighboring county. Explore the local guide for each one below, see our Southwest Florida home-market page, or browse all 67 Florida counties.

Get a Cash Offer for Your Pasco County Property

Whether it is a storm-damaged canal home, an inherited house or a commercial building on US 19, we will give you a straightforward cash offer with no obligation.

Get My Cash Offer